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| Rubbery,
thick tube 1cm in diameter, about 10cm above the surface. Tube incorporates
debris and a leaf or shell at the entrance. Sandy and silty shores.
Commonly seen on many of our shores. |
Soft
thin tube about 1-2mm in diameter, look like roots or stems. Densely
packed tubes look like a carpet. Sand bar, stones near seagrasses.
Commonly seen on many of our shores. |
Soft
thin tube about 1-2mm in diameter, look like roots or stems. Densely
packed tubes look like a carpet. Sand bar, stones near seagrasses.
Commonly seen on many of our shores. |
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Tiny
tube about 0.5cm long, beige in large numbers encrusting sponges. |
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| Fan
diameter 1-2cm. A pair of spiralling black fans on top of tubular
unsegmented body. Associated with peacock anemones. Commonly seen
on some of our Northern shores. |
4-8cm.
Feathery fan. Solitary. In a leathery tube in coral rubble, sometimes
in living coral. Commonly seen on many of our shores. See also photo
index of feathery worms. |
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Under
stones, hard tubes about 0.5cm in diameter and 5-8cm long. The tube
opening is sealed with a tiny door. Underside of stones and on hard
surfaces. Commonly seen on many of our shores. |
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